About one dozen children met at the Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center Saturday for a Chinese New Year’s Party. The party featured a short presentation about the significance of the Chinese New Year and the history of Chinese in Deadwood.

About one dozen children met at the Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center Saturday for a Chinese New Year’s Party. The party featured a short presentation about the significance of the Chinese New Year and the history of Chinese in Deadwood.

During the 1870s gold rush, Chinese immigrants also flocked to the Black Hills seeking their fortune. They established a thriving Chinatown in Deadwood, which was one of the more welcoming towns for the Chinese.

During the 1870s gold rush, Chinese immigrants also flocked to the Black Hills seeking their fortune. They established a thriving Chinatown in Deadwood, which was one of the more welcoming towns for the Chinese.

Meet Manie! This adorable, 2-month-old lab mix is ready for her new home. Manie is already microchipped, up-to-date on shots and spayed. Call the Humane Society of the Black Hills at 605-394-4170 to adopt this sweet girl!

Meet Manie! This adorable, 2-month-old lab mix is ready for her new home. Manie is already microchipped, up-to-date on shots and spayed. Call the Humane Society of the Black Hills at 605-394-4170 to adopt this sweet girl!

The 2018 Lenten Season began on Feb. 14 and ends March 29. It’s traditionally observed by Catholics and Christians as a period of penitence and fasting. Father Michel Mulloy, vicar general for the Catholic Diocese of Rapid City, met with NewsCenter1 to offer insight on the meaning of Lent and traditional practices.

The 2018 Lenten Season began on Feb. 14 and ends March 29. It’s traditionally observed by Catholics and Christians as a period of penitence and fasting. Father Michel Mulloy, vicar general for the Catholic Diocese of Rapid City, met with NewsCenter1 to offer insight on the meaning of Lent and traditional practices.

Mines Myth Busters is set to kick off a series of events for South Dakota School of Mines & Technology’s 41st Annual Engineers Week. The public is invited on Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. to watch students and faculty debunk or prove some of history’s urban legends. Watch a cool experiment with fire and ice here.

Mines Myth Busters is set to kick off a series of events for South Dakota School of Mines & Technology’s 41st Annual Engineers Week. The public is invited on Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. to watch students and faculty debunk or prove some of history’s urban legends. Watch a cool experiment with fire and ice here.

RAPID CITY, S.D. - Forty teams will be taking part in the live-action trivial pursuit television show, "The Fireball Run," and the grand finale will take place right here in Rapid City. The "Fireball Run" is in it's 11th season, where participants discover obscure historical artifacts in the United States.

Participants will begin in Wisconsin and travel to eight different locations, including Vermillion, Yankton, Pierre, and Rapid City. Of course, residents know what Rapid City has to offer. And now participants and the show's audience will get to experience the city as well.

Executive Producer J. Sanchez explains why Rapid City is the ideal place to finish the run. It turns out the Convention and Visitors Bureau (CVB) is a major reason.

"Rapid City is a beautiful town. We came out here scouting and just fell in love with the downtown," Sanchez says. "It's very robust, economic vitality, and it's just stupendous. And the people at the CVB sold us on all these unique points of interest that are going to be incorporated into the game of "Fireball Run." And then there's that big elephant in the room - that big rock formation you've got over to the left.”

The grand finale will be Sept. 30, and the community is encouraged to support contestants. The event will take place at Main Street Square in downtown Rapid City. As more details become available about the finale, we'll update you on how to participate. "The Fireball Run" is available to stream on Amazon and is free to Amazon Prime members.

Videos

During the 1870s gold rush, Chinese immigrants also flocked to the Black Hills seeking their fortune. They established a thriving Chinatown in Deadwood, which was one of the more welcoming towns for the Chinese. FULL STORY HERE

2018-01-29T17:19:07ZJan. 29, 2018 / PRZen / UNIONDALE, N.Y. -- In July and August of 2016 at the National Institute of Biomolecular Technology the testing of the product PapiStop was conducted. Leading scientists managed to create a...

During the 1870s gold rush, Chinese immigrants also flocked to the Black Hills seeking their fortune. They established a thriving Chinatown in Deadwood, which was one of the more welcoming towns for the Chinese.